davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

The Kohinoor weighs only Toe lilo
carats.
The form of the Imperial Is not
entirely even. on one side of The
girile there j. quite Dat place. a
natural unpublished surface, necessary,
in cutting, a. preserve the large
weight ~ the stone. IL Is, however,
a perfect > facet brilliant. The
original weight II the stone was 4a5
- carats, 3 leo ounces troy. The
stone to-day j. held by London
syndicate FOR f200. 600, or about one
million dollars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05


MorNr SHAsrA.- Mount Shasta j.
something more impressive thau tHr
highest peak ln ID range D. = an
isolated cone, whose volcanic ma.
seems o. have been thrown up from
The plain between the Sierra Nevada
and The coast ranges since tbg f8ma.
ton Of those huge wnnkIes oH Ur
earths crust The height alone
over fourteen thousand feet would
impau grandeur ~ amy mountain.
but ts isolated position and agmma..
rIcnl form make Shasta magnificent
There seems ~ be nn individually H
self-suillciency, about tht mountain
that compels one ~ regard .t aa fHa
sovereign 10 tnr whole landscape
10 the northwest the country stretch.
cs away from .ts base .n q pau. Iuf.
ted only with small h.IIa, aud far
long distance from the mountain f s.
composed ~ lava rock len hg aH.
cieut oycraows. broken aHd covered
with sand % supports araHtF
growth ~ lunipers Further 1H tH.a
plain extends into the beautiful ant
fertile valley of the Shasta afer Ou
three other sides hugo ranges ia.
sbOyta ~ the broken c1ast range HI
Sierra Nevada. approach. bat Seem
- pause ere they enter tbe osa'
presence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

The frequency ~ acg.deut ht
rail, three great disasters following
ia close succession, shocks the puH.
DC, and creates anxiety that these
catastrophes be averted by every
possible procaution. The sceutI0.
''wave the theory 80 events, would
point 10 the fact that fhr shocking
wave of disaster was at ita fool b..
day. Causes vary and eaga arr..
dent may he traced to a different
source, a defective air-bakc, "a bI1H
en- journal, an ungarded bridge, "a
fendish impulse, but tbe question
arises whether all these causes might
not have been ayertrd by thc proper
cu,, 49, euv os,ias-l. go af..n tI.
lines Of clear, cool heads So loot
of railroad should be- allowed o. rr-
cape the inspection ~ some pampr.
tent person, mo- bit of tbg rumu.pa.
ted machinery should hg left uHgk
amiucd. 10 have thr care Ul bu.
man life i- indeed q precious charge.
and it cannot ho tuo seriously Uf
sacredly regarded. We TRUST our
lives 10 the railroads, and uey shuu.I
carefully protect us. d cannot ha
afforded 10 save dollars temporarily
by employing ans other t.an tHe
best helpin every department auI
the full number required hv safety
Cheap transportation must never
come at tho cost Of safe tunepUrta.
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

~ p. .. WlieaHssa. ~ fiersf CsFf. ~. tsJs ~
was. 60 maay ysars. badly aHistea sra Irflla.s.
$50 Diabetes ~ pa.a - slassf unraaafatls
and aoad sonefnff a.naaf n.fsw b.m $50 80
Faisieus. Iis tlst E.eftrf n.ffsu afsi raf fslff
hpu hfsf a9tfle aaa aaer taklaH 80 besides. aas
fhnrsg eure1. ace had Ra.afa .a afsa stfrea
fsaf.as sags hs pas.afslg believes o. aaaII laff
a.sa. i.a aaf bees 60 fae rsi.sf aaafifd .f Esf
nf busrs BID e. go ssnn hsH.s q H &.
ffsrar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

Lady greatly eHcitedJ Oh. doe
tOr, pray Do come 81 once b. our
house. Doctor -Yes. directly Who
y - dangerously illf Lady q am.
But as ! had n0 one else % send. I
came lnyself - Tell fou
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

mother who waits and prays that the
call may quickly come for her 70 80
hence 70 the untrOuhled silence OF the
graves Ii NAV be
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

A philosopher who borrowed some
money 70 pay Tor bic night's lodging
at hotel, woke up in the night and
saw a person climbing through TIE
window With admirable noneha-
lance, be said 70 the intruder "Lo0k
here, my friend, you'll get into debt
II you rob me, Tor YOU won't fnd
anything bot unreceipted tailors' bills
IN my pocket"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

They tre s1- zhs -z-ze,5 -=-r=zz< O. n earth
Tie l4s5z1 011-Ths boy Who i kept
after school
The home cIrcuzz-vT aLkTnz s.F7otrr with
: baby = night
45ezc = dangerous net fellow ezn
fall n wl-h : : brunette
T1e more Eo1 P1E cigar the smaller L
becomes and That i the case with some
uen
When yoa zre milling DOWN carpets znd
pound your finger Ir-s tine ID II : new
tack
To1 and Jon=7 don't seen % 5e =
thick - you were Does Ee owe you any
th1g=- No Il wants to
EL>t u brezd with c0nrenzznens
there EErh : better than dish OF straw
barry Ice crezm with sore tooth
Wha nan becomes trmIy convinced
that Le ! : genius. L ! then that the
fringe slowly hsgnz 10 form On the bot
E.3n ot AIs ro1~ers leg
j Georgia nan hzs been eating dynz-
mite - : nedfcTne- Th=re VIII not De
enough Of him Iaft 10 regret II the first
time hI@ wife blows hin up
InseuEsfrfve Old Pzr7E-Czu vou tel ne
vg b0 / dead: New Arrived Hib=-uizn-
No Ter Honor bu1 OF 1hink its the gen
tlemz1 II the hezrSe yznci=r-
--E=-.z ,c.-- .7.r,.,s-.-- --,--r4 I'D
80 So -
4rt twas no sooner said than done
For rr=r vx-r- TWO and c.71a H..rk oue-
- - -
- -. - =
r-
rr-r-
N-o.-E=rs, - 5.z1r- r-.-z- - ~. fr-r.s---
So, 81 +--<l--7-.-=1-, H. IN
kas0 the 15@ out Of rbe zugar t,gwIz-
asks = CORRESPONDENT --FTu IL. sEzezr
bowl with salt urozagtfr responds :
friend
: w0uld-Fe VT ouce sefd suesEfug Of
rFe fair sex,-s-4a- n vrorusn-- rafs-
@fou % mske fool, Of men-- and bow
vzva+ ~ ~- Ss55 = r.rzs,s----ve-7 gs1v
- ---o ind nat nz-rr- . of-er
sa---4.rl4,z
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
Plucky sadie smith.

At the speechmaking at Gctlys-
burg, SAYS the Greencastlc Press, az
ter the arrival of Picketts division,
Col VIM. Il. Aylett, who succeeded
Gen. Armistead as commander of
the brigade upon the death of ARM
istead. was chosen to respond IN be-
half ~ Virginia % Pennsylvania
welcome. In the course of his clo-
quent oration he gave our town more
than ordinary notoriety in that part
Of his speech referring 70 the patriot
ic women 81 the war The following
are his remarks:
"But while speaking Of the deeds
and glories of our men, let not the
deeds of our women be forgotten.
Why, the bravest woman I ever saw
was a Pennsylvania girl, who drhcd
Pickett's whole division while We
marched through a little town called
Greencastle. She had a United
States flag as an apron. which she
defantly waved up and down a. our
columns passed by her, and dared us
70 take il from her. And there wac
not one corps who dared do so.
Struck by her courage and loyalty,
Pickett, with hat of, gave her "A mill
itary salute, my regiment presented
arms. and we cheered her with "a
good. old-fashioned rebel yell, which
some of YOU boys here have doubt
less heard. God bless the true aud
brave little woman, and she was a.
lovely as she was brave. Would
that she were here to-day that
might. in admiration Of her pluck
and truth, grasp the hand Of that
splendid and glorious type OF Amen-
can womanhood. She deserves
place by the side of those Carthagian
maidens who cut of their tresses as
bowstrings to send their lovers arr
rows kissing 10 the Roman heart y
Numerous have been the comments
as to who the heroic lady was, and as
it is matter of much interest the
press has done all possible 20 find out
and place the credit where IL T. due.
The lady was Miss Sauie Sunu,
daughter of our former townsman,
Jacob II. Smith. who afterward mar
ried Mr.. Sibbett and removed go
Youngstown. Ohio, but who Is now
dead
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

Years ago, ia times SO remote that
history does not fix the epoch, a
dreadful war was waged by the King
Of Scotland. Scottish yalor prevail
ed, and the King Of Scotland. elated
By his success, sent for his Prime
Minister, Lord Alexander.
"Weel, sandy" said he, '.iz there
ne'er a King we Gamma conquer moo r
"An' il please your Majesty,
ken a King that your Majesty Gamma
yanquish."
.'An' who is he, SANDY
The Minister, reyerently looking
up. said "The King Of Heaven"
"The King % whaur, SANDY
"The King o Heaven"
The Scottish King did not under
stand, but was unwilling - exhibit
any ignorance.
"Just gang your ways, Sandy, an
tell the King o. Heaven 70 gle up bic
dominions, or I'll come myser an
ding him DOT o them an mind,
Sandy, We dinna come back tae a.
until sc hae done oor biddin'"
Lord Alexander retired much per-
picked, but met q priest and, reas-
sured,rsturned and presented himself
"Weel SANDY" said the King.
''hae you seen the King % Heaven.
and what says be tae oOr biddin' -
"An' it please your Majesty, ! hae
seen ane o. bis accredited ministers
"Weel, an what says her
"He says your Majesty may cen
hae bis kingdom, Tor the askin' - e."
'Was be sac civil r said the King,
wal ming - magnanimity 'Jnst
gang your ways back, Sandy, and ten
the King o Heaven that f0r BIZ ciyil-
ity the dell q scotchman shall set
foot ia his kingdom"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

DEE>L--AN lN-D >-z-EllS- ALBANY ~
-z-z e---s - g. & - All -- 2. -
>-=e-L-E z1-= 6. --z4--- --s=-s=s 5-1= eye a.
-----A- 49, z---zTs- AS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
DR.. F. S. HUTCHIHSOh'S
E!lIIzE!I!l|'|II||I5IE|1 II
~--1l5= EL-z-l
4 REMEDY Is AT LAST
FOUND

= --s-z-- Apoulexy. ---e Paralysis. REe-z~
nzEzsu1- Heart Di<-zs-- A1ET1z Pet EoriS-
Chronic B-o1chIEi-- / IFs--- ELzzIE--- IDy=-
u@p.fa- &c Ge- II =-==----- ---E- E-= l-Ls-E
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
Ayers Cherry PectOTaI,

:
D. = c Gs=- L c. Lo~=E. Mass
= Z ~ A. -1--zz1s-z- Pr1-s 81 - -cC-l=z- e.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
SoEnethine ~ the arowth rf
the Order ia g'hls CITY.
ElRIs IND EgRsR n lssIE1Ills



4ias nsss 9 f-4i@Ait.'e q tt keis<s< =
later "a tlss sss so sbs s,a 49,.
esss''s.s 80 ssss',s*' ~ef
'f'F''' '''>''' :" 's'es *ss
aeFsss . iaeees 81 ssIs,s see e 

,.s.s...fg s. a.4a a. ...as ass t,I.@
i. So. -. ....,.
=. psN ss'A t.rAtt8 tt<H HHt sf2s
nizea Nse ses ts'e taate4 ils1s,e,.<
- fi,s f,.a tsee. ..n ~
~sse t *~F
James Heee ssef Fes teeft -
& NeHlim tasiat 1sa.tt t<<A
cad n f.a siht ga - AZ ttiHk 1{<
asttstA - ID ~ si lt - asn n And
sutiths siaa- l.s rsstisI si,lsfaf l4 ~ 4sI
aksalls saf sa.s are nt aaas.
= inx ~ aelnIs' 8, = ltfl sl.tif aIeai - q
eansta ~ psef fes liser-4 s. ris>.
uansfet s6t sans sa sl ef nfrsir
ia4ess ,tt essrs.e = sssse 4 tsiinA4
sioon sfH>t ~ ss .ra asis A.f~.szF
eseane q 81 Hsf tte 81 tsa&.<1-
8AstH Na a,sete ltase - stsh-
iar- 81 ts>a8 felei,Iale ~ afe zss<t
klok ho w a1fie< tsels>A2s
81 "A q a 4aa Hl
iotai t3efIs A. t n,fas fa&s
spen .Ar4 = Hsasee aet I1at -
St.aA liSIss 81, ~ an tb eEe
NAIFs crf4 80 ~ Aieeft ftnf4ss
esealls. ~ lfiaaena fls rafat = ifeys
4 aud as,ii ave
faaaFfss Na W f3eei. Asas. ss.sS
evenings 81 tsa.if sinfass ilall e.4nsI
iksnai aaa ltafl.s,s
fak.sslx ~. 8s4 nesis Tfaas aines
~ fansef..r - lauioa's lla.i ta1sef West
ltaii4n anS 4sfsfa.n.ts
sffrat<sf frE,ff. 49, Nes4tte 40 S5rS.
sreeis Nefaseast exfnaffe - AZ ~.
liali Pe4f,e8
lskef44faF cstfnft nsAafs ei.a t.ssxeal
No $50. nse...s : isrisr 4r.t.inf. 81 f.ood
feaniafe' lnli e.raaf fsnsi s,.4 .ieafl.sss
Herr. No. ss8 n.re,s I.asaas ~. asaes
al Al a. h a. hall f.fai sf
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

Prices have an upward tendency" re-
marked l.. NJ. Catcheos. and tue outlook
is very encouraging. While business up 70
March was somewhat backward, April has
shown motto cable improvement. Prices ara
fsm aud retailers will have to advance
prices 70 meet the raiss made by he whole.
salers'
The yards and mill of A. y. Long & Son.
sre located in this city. while their shingie
mill and logging camp are in Mecos,a coun-
~. and their shingse sheds a. Blanchard
The firm. with its pine land possessions.
represents q capital OF S2.O00.COo. Their
output is II, ,000 COO feet OF lumber. 12,00o0eo
shingles and 8.OO0.U00 lsth annually. KIM
ployment is given 10 i30 men.
The Grand Rapids Staye Company makes
a specially OF ilour barrel slaves and head
ines. The capital invested in the business
is S32. .O0o 80 hands are employed and the
annual output is $4,000. Business IS
much better than five ears ago. and bar
ring the Interstate Commerce interference
with shipments in the northwest, will show
steady increase and Improvement
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

IL is no more than fair 20 suppose that
II 0amorinus extended bis nod Of approval
over the VALLEY OF tbs roaring Grand lse DID
- when the pioneers heated their fires
under the first hreg, wbica sositned and
appeased The wratb md sGspicions Of
0-1ash-ia among. chief of the Daagas
Among the frs. 10 manufacture the foam
ing beer ii this city was the fOander Of fbe
present establishment ol the Kastercr
Brewing Company. Chss =. k1N,srtr j.
the secretary and gcnersi manager Of the
concern. and - his TRANSMISSION Of vigorous
young blood may IN measure b. ascri5ed
It's fame throughout Western Mscaisa8. L
is an extensive brewery with facilities f,r
manufacturing z5,0t9 barrels vsaf. last
year. not a remarkably pfosperoEs year.
they manufactured over Is 90 barrels aad
their orders since the failure O f5e ssne asi-
fnent sre such - 70 give the mepagfmsnt
OF the inzii1f3cD reason 20 bors fer 3 5
Der cent increase o4er her bzssucss o.
last yesT. The signs. indicating Knstsrer
Brewing Company Piisesef asd 10
hemisB.' ere familiar fosn ths la3lepa
lire 10 Lake Superior.
T. Werlich employs siers7 mem n b.s
brewery. and manufactures fem seven to
eight thoasand bsrTes annasf e. Tee eso-
Hsl invested as0ounfs n SO 019
Neis 4 Rsthmen. vith . csn5tsi inres y
ot 4tt4Vttt tkfa - employment 70 tEefte
hsnds and have 40 srncsl o1tsnt of 0gg
barrels Basinsss has doubled ~ tse psxs
I've years. and shovs msfke5 gus II con
timed Improvement.
frev Bros Col5brook Brewery is aaothsr
one ~ TIE growing ind1striss Of Grand
Rapids. Within fhe issi fhfes yesrs isr9e
brick s3dit7n wGs sEiit wBieh i ased ea-
ureiV ss = nali hoose. The capacity 81 the
brewery Is over feDt9 bafreis E.4r ~esf.
s5eo erands 4 Co. brexefs and raa serx
emoior niDe men Rave q cspf toTessed ~
5000 snd En- srBusi 0otoas ~ s go So.
RES
The Waller Cso Brewing Coutxrv eta-
pioFs flre nleo. hss = fap.ssi ~ Sia coo in.
vested in tbeif b1s nea an8 ea butpBt -
ZHt4 barrels snnnailv.
Ibsts Bro. pTonrietsrx - the csne nnaH
brtwsrv. d. 10 fns fioz wnateve+ TaeV
e-Hpioy nlns bands. bavs csnital - -
90 invested and 81 nn - est Of 90
barrels
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

The furniture business msde the essab-
hshment Of the Waddell Manufacturing
Company possible az well as profitable. The
factory was started in isso and is the lar
gesf Of the kind IN the United States. The
company manufactures wood ornaments Of
most every description and pattern The
ornaments are cur on the side wood and
carved by special machinery. They nee aii
kinds Of cabinet wood and employ
about thirty skilled vorkmen. The
company n0s occupy spacious
factory on the corner q Coldhrook and
Tsylor-sts. Five years sgo they occc-
piti 5 single roon About - by Is feet in
sire. on Csart-st. Their buSiness il nov
twsnfy I've times larger than IL ~ss ive
years ego ard tue company viii soon b
compelled . sxfead Their facilities.
No inconsiGerable number of the paneis.
corners. rosettes. me1aliooe head. etc.
used on fGrnisgEe. are manufactured in this
city. The Gleason Wood Ornsment CO.
has a capital u sil00oo. employs fifiv
sailed hands and does business annually
of SIS CO...
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

s ssa ssapiey fssm ss i - hsnax. sna
tbsn o9t e1a,f - fsas - isoe szseathis Tas
nSea kSet ssa s'lt usptlsl 81 tlelf cealAesse
ssza 49, eAEfs saa 50 ane - fhs lsfNps1 bass.
nResas ~ tas tffs, IhesF szsse isil.es sas
tklt ns@etlHerF. kssisr eoa eaEiaex
4 = euf 81. sesss slaes she fsses hfa&
tttetts4 Ae<e fI1A &sk f1kie1a as feAs
aksaee3 eslsfne1s fkef s.AfSea a. 81 un
psstsntess ~ay asa hsse ssaee ku.it ~ a.
sxtssss.s esa Ia rese.aiax lrssls IA slsaesi
es@y 2eks 1stses II Esans sf.1k0E~fs gaeetia.
60. tssstAeai<flF h4easnef adaSssa loE tlss
sse 81 nosd kaspaiacserses - ~ thssf
Esestefiis. li is eaiy faekesSefs - s.3te iaef
their passDsss - 1eUf t,nles larger thai g
49, fsSf yezFs AEe.
& II al.a A II Fesssr make specially
of nasehinerg for fasuitnfs trade. Nsas
laea AS enp.ogsd $ 90 lasesled IL she
business. wita a. eHnaai euspat 81 szssa
Trade i eelleF lAsa 81 ANY lltss - sls past
hfs yesFs sna iaaioetlens poset = zsasas
decrease
Iaass l1istz. manufactures q naAchlnsgy.
hss eaetai of $3.50 i1xessa. sas.leSs
fse hands ard rsporss prSepesens tfais-
ais Anaus- outpat - alieul - uFs
lhe iirhi 81 lsrkt2s - uaskt spec'
i1ify ~ sLlaXie la1it laacazaefy. nassHg y
czpliaf II So 039 Invested u thtlF tatisi-
ness. Their annual ssippt is $50 80 aaa
they employ teriY banes Conpsrs1 With
I've years sge tie 0asinsss has more than
doubled.
A. leltels hss been engaged iB business
slnoe lsssz aud has halil apa large af9 pres
perous ousiesss. Nj nlacbiHers. hsisers.
eagines aud steam nttings constitute the
principal rrodafs Of the c3Ocefn Tie zap
itsi invested Is 500 go. some nsaesy hanes
aye empioyea and tke Snnuai oHfpul
etasanss = sl5300. Ioe pas ro.l aver
asss 81 90 u aesk
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

The Voizt Milling Company have two
mills. the Star aud the cTes sent. TAe
capital invested by them Is over $lb0oeJ
and steady employment is furnished -
thirty eight men. aside from numerous
wheat buyers. When running 70 their
full capacity the mills have a1 annnst out
pa. OF 10000 barrels. -for the past three
years there has been no money in milling
business, and in this city the Interstate
Commerce bill seriously al,ects It.
The Valley City Milling Company, locat-
ed at the east end of Sfidgest. bridge. is one
of many institutions that has advanced
with Grand Rapids growth. The president
of the company saws that business Is much
larger at present than II wss a yctr ago and
that they are compelled To keep the mill
running day and night aud still are "A month
or six weeks behind their orders. Y i in
tended 70 very materially increase the capa-
city OF the mill this year
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
A Unique Ineus,rr.

0ne OF the most unique of our factories
In wood work is that of /. l.. Qnimby. Geo
|. Quimby, in response TO The reporter.
said: I'VE manufacture large quantities OF
engraving boards made of cork pine, select
ed In the tree and sawed ina special man.
ner. so that i. will shrink and swell in
width the least possible amount These
blocks are called tint blocks and are used
bg slI the large printing establishments for
poster printing. We also manufacture
large quantities of special pine for the use
of cabinet organs and number among our
customers the largest manufacturers both in
this country and in Europe. We saw our
lumber at our band saw mill at South
Bozrdman, and do the kiln drying and
finer parts of the work in this city. and en-
ploy an average of about sixty men.
The printing blocks we make are used
by all of the large show printing houses in
the country. such as the Great Western
Printing Co, ST. Louis; Jeiirev's Printing
House. Chicago; Free Press Co, Detroit.
and the Boston Job Print House" There
is scarcely show poster on the bill boards
In this city not made from b.ocks made b.
Mr.. Qnimby. Though this peculiar indus
try may not be known in Grand Rapids. IL
Is known abroad. in proof OF which Er
Quimby showed Al application for a large
order Of organ boards from an organ manu-
facturer ia London. England.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
c.r nalIalsx

TIE Grand Raids 4 saaisna failreai
own and operate Their car oailaias snd Fs
pairfns shops. fs~ years since l>csaing
their small cay 0f bui olngs ana ~fa.s 81
worGmen on property ia toe fA,r-
ton ol the city. a1a Jasi witfaii se ,iesits.
TIE uonntry surrounding t8enl y iaesi
wholly anooepp,ei 80 saat ilatr. Uut soon
came into the market, and today fne dEel-
iinEs are noticeable on every han1 An
average cf 3I5 nsuas ars tmpl9yea. aad
both freight ezss and passenger coaches afe
built. which for-aurstiiiiy. Ialsb, sff e and
Workmanship are lnuea.ej.
There are seven large huii1:ags used Tor
the work, aside from Offices. stor@. houses.
etc. The machinery department 0oe.p.es a
building sax - seri ant every available
foot Of room Is utilized. the psnderoas tap
hammers. etc. contrasting with the Smaller
anu more Intricate pieces OF ma
chinery. The blacksmith shop j. 5oxl09
feet. and the wood working establishment
lo9xt50 feet. The tia, copper ard sheet
iron shop i 50xhp feet ana the BRICK roand-
house mas stalls for Is locomotives. Viii
the exception of the round house. the build.
ings above described are one story Ia htignt-
frame. with grsveled roofs.
Almost. II not quite. year ago. the coach
and paint shops we're destroyed BY fire ana
il was only by diligence anu bercuianeaa
saved from ike fate The Eshes were
hardly cool before pftparations were made
for rebuilding aud brick superseded wood
The coach and paint shops Ere handsome
white brick buildings. 65xis5 iees each. 10
arranged as 10 expedits the worS in each
as much as possible.
Last year three coaches. one baggage CIR.
% box ears aud II fat cars were built. IA
addition 20 lerge amount OF fepsiFang and
rebuilding. and this year the the 8nmbsr
will be largely increased. Six new COACHES
are nov well under way four Woodrud
sleepers are being repaired and about twenty
box and Tat cars are recsiyiDg the attention
OF the workmen.
The freigh, trains are made np al the
South Yards, the orders are received ana
promulgated from this point. the crews
make headquarters IN this vicinity and al
together it has become a busy railroad cen
~.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

pszs<uker tran. sh&eh lsssez 81 szsisss.
earIles EaoEe % i-zx nl4ii. eskazr - > .isa1
sosf sffies - Ia sxpxsss Eslsle1ss.
- t1e eoort<sF - kcstalasisr BAL s1o
nss onlix.ns <szislzas. MARTA Nslfs. as fe.-
io<tnx sssteuls1t ~ TIE postaE eusla<zs
transacted aanns the year eaas2g A1xca
"a. i>ets = xiy<n a. clm qsEs1 estA a safe
a.nt tor sks ssaE sadznK Aafen 81 ls<4
Il shoss u4rxsa IaeF<&se "a al .iepsrt
nasnis. and N sss~FAl of Ehsm tbe nxanss
are uz0re than 1osoief Tie fuh sisni1-
eznce Of Tie ngafss siil nof oe sppEes z1sd
postage b&z been rsssuesd lroEn three eeais
per haif 0olaes - tso osnfs per ogncs. slth
pSoporuoz4ss red1cfloB u second class
matter
Yiss Q~n@~xl sses,unt *hoxs
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

The HsfFisoa WORKS keep 80 hands
slraciiy employed ia the manafscture ~
rosd raeoa< and represent a "a pissl of
fl3oiG9 sn3 a manHlsrfu7e e l0a wagons
1S3iY- TIE isssf0ry c3gerx ten sErfs 81
around. fhe hfm has hall 4 hundred dwell.
snss eupset 81 their esnpioyes ani have
reee1tiy established 4 hrsBoh horse At Kan
ses CITY. Basiness j. good bat sa8srs
s0sn%~ aat ~ heing beoaghf into eonapeti-
tor wif8 oTs0n laoof
Tae bsiknap Wax8n Compeng. wi9h
cspitsl 81 80 90, fnrH shes e1aplsy naent g.
seventy heads sn8 has sa auaasf e1fpat ~
8i5e.ol3 frsd. i 6Fs tines grezfsr fhsn
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

There efe bat sNo embellishments ~ tlsss
teaBines a sniliil have az Invested
espitA e satslo 'tnpi.> - h4nas Hlsd
tleir ksies aegnssAfe 80 oo9 annusis
Trace with them Is fAr ia exosen al lasi
sfar.
Fred u. Yale & Co. la addition o. ihs
manufacture ~ lerfnmefy aod hatozane
s1ueris. carry The nQsf comp Plsie sine q
BAR glassware ~ thF state Ten HANDS are
einplayct, the cststai iHYestf0 h - ~
and the oatpot Ssst09 Prospects aas that
over last year,
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

The Gland Rapids Portable House Co Il
ine oniy establishments in the oolntrv insB.
U'aciuring portable cottages. aud although
a Deg industry il - mseunT WITH public
favor and has already shipped over 10 OF
these cottages % Australia Texas, Colorado
Alabama and other States. Aoi nat is
Necessary ia puftiDg them together after
both compact aud ee=sss1rtable. A lafge
capital is Invested ia lhe Business. fliirfy
bsDcs are emplogea and ihe hrm expea 10
ship 500 houses this season.